Aphrodite Intense Pleasure Enhancer For Her Purple Pill

What it is

Aphrodite Intense Pleasure Enhancer for Her is a herbal dietary supplement for adult women, supplied as one capsule sealed on a single blister card. The panel on the reverse of the card sets the serving at one capsule and declares a 750 mg proprietary blend of five botanicals. The front of the card carries the Aphrodite mark, the figure 750mg and the words "Dietary Supplement"; nothing else about the formula is printed on that face.

There are no vitamins or minerals declared on this panel, and no percentage Daily Values are printed against anything in the blend. It sits in the store's herbal capsules for women range as a single-serving format rather than a multi-day course.

What's inside

The Supplement Facts panel declares one proprietary blend of 750 mg and names five botanicals inside it. Because the maker has chosen to declare it as a blend, the label prints no individual milligram figure for any single ingredient, and none is estimated here — what follows describes the plants themselves, not any effect on the person taking them.

• Clary sage — Salvia sclarea, a biennial member of the mint family native to the northern Mediterranean. It is farmed mainly for the aromatic oil distilled from its flowering tops, and appears in supplement work as dried leaf or as an extract of the aerial parts.
• Mucuna — a vigorous climbing legume of tropical Africa and Asia, known in English as velvet bean for the fine bristles that cover its seed pods. Its beans are eaten as a pulse in parts of southern India after long soaking and boiling, and the seed is the part normally used in supplement powders.
• Maca — Lepidium meyenii, a root crop in the same family as cabbage and radish, grown on the high plateau of the Peruvian Andes at altitudes above 4,000 metres. The harvested roots are sun-dried for weeks and then milled into a pale flour, which is the form used in capsules.
• Muira Puama Root Powder — from Ptychopetalum olacoides, a small shrub of the Amazon basin. The root and bark are dried and ground, a preparation with a long documented history in Brazilian herbal practice.
• Sceletium tortuosum — a low, sprawling succulent from the semi-arid Karoo of South Africa, where it is known as kanna. Traditional preparation involves crushing and fermenting the plant before drying it.

None of these five has an individual entry in the reference libraries this store cites, so nothing is linked against them specifically. For general background on how botanical supplements are made, labelled and regulated, the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements background sheet on botanical dietary supplements and the NCCIH "Herbs at a Glance" index are both useful starting points. Neither organisation reviews or endorses this or any other retail product.

The panel's Other Ingredients line reads: Purple, Titanium Dioxide, Cellulose, Magnesium Stearate, Silica. The first two are colouring for the capsule shell; cellulose, magnesium stearate and silica are the ordinary bulking, anti-caking and flow agents that let a powder blend be filled into a two-piece capsule at speed.

Supplement Facts

How to use it

The directions printed on the card are: take one capsule 45 minutes before sexual activity. Directly beneath them the same panel prints a caution that sets the manufacturer's own ceiling — do not exceed more than one capsule in four days. That interval is the label's, not a suggestion added here, and it is the figure to work from.

No storage instruction is printed on this card, and no guidance is given about food, drink or water quantity. Rather than fill those gaps with generic advice, this page leaves them where the manufacturer left them: unstated.

Who it's for

This is a supplement for adults, and the card states plainly that it is not for use by anyone under the age of 18 years. It is marketed for women and is listed alongside the store's other supplements for women.

The single-card format is the practical point of difference. One sealed capsule is what someone buys when they want to try a formula once before committing to a bigger pack, or when they want a supplement that lives in a bag rather than a bathroom cabinet. Anyone who already knows they want a supply is better served by a multi-capsule bottle, where the cost per serving is lower.

Good to know

The card carries its own warning, which is reproduced here in full because it is the manufacturer's and it is specific: use only as directed; do not take this product if you have a serious medical condition or take nitrates, nitroglycerin, or prescription medications; do not use if you have heart problems or high blood pressure; consult with your physician if you have any of these conditions.

Herbal blends can interact with prescription medicines, and a proprietary blend makes that harder for a pharmacist to assess, because the individual amounts are not disclosed. If you take anything on prescription, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or are managing a heart or blood-pressure condition, speak to a licensed healthcare professional before using this or any similar product; the NCCIH page on the safety of dietary and herbal supplements covers the general questions worth asking. Keep it out of reach of children. No California Proposition 65 warning is printed on this packaging, so none is reproduced here.

Orders ship the next business day in plain outer packaging that carries no product name and no store name. Product photographs are illustrative. Packaging, lot codes and printed dates vary between shipments. If the item turns out not to suit you, our returns policy sets out the conditions and the window that apply.

Frequently asked questions

How many capsules come on the card?

One. This listing is a single capsule sealed on one blister card, with the Supplement Facts panel printed on the reverse of that card.

How much is in a serving?

A serving is one capsule containing 750 mg of proprietary blend. The five botanicals in that blend are declared by name only, so the label does not say how the 750 mg is divided between Clary sage, Mucuna, Maca, Muira Puama and Sceletium tortuosum.

How far apart should servings be?

The card's caution line says not to exceed more than one capsule in four days. That is the manufacturer's stated limit and it is a good deal stricter than a daily supplement, so it is worth reading before buying rather than after.

Does the label say where it is made or who makes it?

No. This card prints no manufacturer name, no distributor, no address and no country of origin on either face. Because none of that is on the packaging, none of it is stated on this page.

Is there anything on the label about allergens or diet?

Nothing beyond the Other Ingredients line. The card makes no gluten-free, vegan, vegetarian or allergen declaration of any kind, so no dietary claim is made for it here.

Product information compiled and reviewed by the Gear Isle product team. We transcribe supplement facts directly from manufacturer packaging. Found an error? Tell us.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Dietary supplement for adults 18 and over. Consult a licensed healthcare professional before use, especially if you have a medical condition, heart concerns, or take prescription medication (including nitrates). Keep out of reach of children.